davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
.sEDliafES Or THESE iiessEs
w "a r e a ~ r Ed,

TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth
cash, one-Ealf of fth.lfre.i m, tfs4ll oflSsG
other half. Fall of 1887. Intending
bdyefs wifi elo AseN 70 compare our
prices with Eastern dealers. Our
L,-stern. firm having man in France
to lay, and one in Illinois to buy
Gradrs, we defy competition. b
We will mike another shipment of
this favorite breed 'ef Horses in the
Spring, and will tnke orders for grades
by cropping with thoroughbreds and
trotters, or any kind of crop of French
horse, IS we'll as full bloods.
Correspondence solicited.
NJ. H. HARDY & co.
...-.. Successor to Illinois
Norman Horse Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
REDEMPTION Of ELKO COUNTY
BONDS.

I HERE HEING THE SUM OF 81. .a93 so IN
the Sinking Fuuh OF the ,unty of Elko,
noticeis hereby given TINT In accordance with
I'M Act Of the egisl ture OF the State of Neva,
Dir, entitled "An Act to refund portion OF the
borded debt of Elko county" approved Jan
unry 10th. 1881, sealed proposals will be re
ceved by Inc at my Office in Elko, Nevada, up
To NIX o'clock p. N. on the 18th day OF February
1887, for the redemption of bonds issus d In
pursuance OF said law, which said proposals
will be opened by me in the said town of EIko,
on the 10th day of Februsry, 1887. All propos
ola must be sealed and endorsed, Proposal
for the redemption of Exc County Bon IL, )" and
must be accompanied by the bonds proposed to
be surrendered. together with all OF their Ic-
spectiue coupons not yet due.
No bid will be entertained that docs not
strictly comply with these instructions.
Q W. HULL, County Treasurer.
ElkO, New, January IL, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
REDEMPTION F ELK0 COUNTY
JAIL BONDS.

'I'HERT BEING THE SUM OF s., ,ss3 o. IN
the jail Redemption Futd of b. County
OF Elso, notice is hereby given that in accord
auce with an act entitled "An Act to Authorize
the County Of EIko to contract q debt, and is.
sue bonds for the cons ,ruction of County
Jail, approved March &, 1870 sealed proros-
nls will be re eived by me at my cffice in Elko,
Nevada, up to six o'clock p. NJ, on the 10Th day
Of February. 1887, for tie redemption of bonds
issa.d in pursuance Of said law, which said
proposals will be opened by me in the said
town Of Klko, at my ficc, on tho 18th day Of
February. 1887. All proposals must be sealed
and endorsed, proposals for the redemption
fElko County Jail Bonds" and must be ac-
compAnied with the bonds proposed to b, sur.
rendered together with all hoir respective
coupons not yet due.
NO bid will be Entertained that docs not
strictly comply with these instructions.
Q. w. Hull, County Treasurer.
Elko, Nevada, January i5, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
DEMONSTRATORS SALE 0FREAL
.- ESATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
Prsu nee OF en- order of the District
court OF the County Of Elko, State Of Neva;la.
mad on the 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID,
1887, In the estate OF PHILIP GOODMAN. de-
deassd' the undersigned, the administrator of
SAID estate, will sell at public auction, 10 tie
hiGSest bidder. for cash, la,yfal money Of the
United Stntes, and subject to confirmation by
said District Court, ON THURSDAY, TUE 10Th
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d. 1887. 1T y o'clocf,
N 1t the Goodman Saloon, in the town Of Bhl-
u In the said County of Elko, all the right,
titie' inthrest and estate OF the said PHILIP
GOODMAN at the time of his death AMI nil the
riBht, lille and interest that the said estate
has. by operation of law or otherwise, acouircd
other than or in addition to that of the said
PHILIP GOODMAN at the time Of his death. in
and to adj that certain lot, piece or parc.l of
land Situated, lying anl being in the s9is
Connty OF Elko, State of Nevada, Ind bounded
and described rs follows. to wit: Tint c.:rtai n
lot covered by buildiaps. now known as the
Goodman SalOon," formerly ctl.el the '.I3o-
oier Salnon," in III, Town of Bullion, said lot
being situated on the corner of Main Street
md street leadi to the Blue Ee!l done lid at
ed furnace, fronting 80 feet ol Main street.
bounded on the north s:rket leadi to said
Is. Is. furnace, and OIL tie south by a BUILDING
known n the butcher s,rop.
Together with the following personal prop.
erty. to wit: Spriug sealer. buck Saw. pick
hnmiher, cook stove, bedding. pigeon -lrsle
table, two card tables, twelve ch iirs, box.stcve
seven lamps, mirr,r. nine lqu,n bottles, six
bitter bottles, thirteen nee, glasses, twelve
ky'glasses, picture, clock, shelving coun-
ter and billiard table.
Terms and conditions o. sale:-cqsh.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be
paid 70 the amctioneer ON the day OF sale, bal.
ance ON confirmation of sale by eaid District
Court. Deed atsspense of purchaser.
II. KEEPER,
Administrator estate of
Philip Goodm IN. deceased
E ko, New, January Is. 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21

1t is hereby ordered that the forego-
ing Notice of Application for Patent be
published for the period of sixty days
(ten consecutive weeks) in the ELKo In.
DEPENDENT, n daily newspaper pub.
lished ut Elko, Nevada.
D. II. HALL, Register.
d-11-60d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. 85O.]
U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, new
. Decenfber 9Th, 1886. 4


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ANDREW j. HAHRELL. whose post.
Office address Is Los Angeles, In the
State of California, has this day filed
his application for IL aatUi't for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Belt Mine or
vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width,
situnted in Sprucemountuin Mining
District, County of Elko and State Of
Nevatft, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on ti!e in this of !.
hce as Lot Number 3S and so. in Town
ship 81, ,Rarge63 und 64 East of Mount
7Diablo base, and said Jiot M. 3S and
5O being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at posi- No l, q S S, No
3S and 30. from whence corner to Sec
tions 13, IS, 10 and 20, r 81 N, Range
r63 " ga L, bears s 3I24 deg. T., 100 fe ct
] dist. s w corner u $ S No 80. A.
Grtcian Beni bears N so deg 81 miu Z
"67 feet dist. Incline tunnel on this
claim bears n % deg, L $50 feet dist.
Tn.nel on this claim bears N q q deg
Es3S0 feet dist. Open cut Oh this claim
ears n a "a deg " 1903 feet dist
! Location point OF this claim bears N IL
| 4 deg l. 33l feet dist, and running
thence LIST course N 81 deg, L GOO feet
: to post marked No 2 U S S, No 80 Il
so, thence End c"ursa N 3G deg w 1900
feet to post marked No 3 U 5. No 3S
! d. 80, thence Bird course, s 81 deg w,
: 600 feet to post marked No /, u S ),
No SO " 60, thence 4th course, > 36 deg
l. l,5OO feet to place of beginning.
SO much of this survey as conflicts
with U S No 80, A Grecan Bend, and
40, A Homestuke, is hereby excluded,
! snid couf1ict being described ms follows:
BeginuinS ut the w corner of U S S
No 80 A. and running thence 1st course,
n 81 4 deg E AZ feet, to IL post marked
No y s 5, No 80 d so, thence 2nd
course, II 81 deg E 139 feet to post
marked No2 U s 5, No 80 IL SO, thence
3rd course, II 36 deg w 378 feet, to post
marked No 6 u S S, No 38 d so, thence
4th course s pa deg, j. 426 feet to place
of beginning.
Courses expressed from true meridian
i with magnetic variation of l7n dec
East, containing 10 So 100 acres.
| The location of this mine is recorded
III the Recorders Office of EIko county,
Nevada, in Book 3, of Miscellaneous
! Records, md in the Recorders office OF
! Sprucemountnin Mining District. The
adjoining claims are Lot 80 A, Grrcenn
Bend Lode, Lot 40 A, Homestead Lode,
Lot 40 Friday Lode, and the Zone Min.
ing Claim.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion Of said Belt Mine or sh r.
face ground, are required to file theil
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office ut Eureka. in
the Stat. of Nevada, dnriDg the sixty
days perioL of publication hereof, O;
they will be bnfred by virtue of the pro.
visions of the Statute.
d. Fl. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
NOTICE..
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals. are invited by the Bonrd of
County Commissioners Of Elko County, State
OF Nevada. far doing the County Printing for
sthepcriod ofono year from tbe FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1887. sSih proposals to In.
ciude all county printing authorized by the
Board OF County Commissioners and the stock
used therefor except the publishing Of the
list of County bills allowed by the Board Of
County Commissioners, snd Che Asyessor's q lis,
OF TaxpIye's. Said proposals to be fled with
the Clerk Of ssid Board on or before the sEv.
ENril DAY OF FEBltUARf, 1ss7, fnnd in.
'dorsed Proposals 10 do the County Printing
for one ycar." 81 .4g gL!
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Z"
AltSsf: 'H.'3'' "'i
t, o.B. wIsEmAs, Of
b 3 =. ~'NH'>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
DISSOLUTION OF Co.PARTNER-,
Jo sr1H. :. SHIP

THE PiRTNER SHIP HERETO FORE Rx.
isting between the undersigned aud Mrs.
Cntharine West, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The said Mrs. Catharine
West is hereby authorized TO collect all claims
due to l.. West, and all claims due aud owing
by the nndersigueJ mp to this date wfll be paid
by her. LORENZO WEST.
Elko, January 13, 1881. or ic'.y vi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21

). 10 q eyer-failiDg
Cure for SerNo,is D.
otltty, SEMINAL weat-
ness. Exhausted vi
'tality Sptrmato'hnn
.OST MANHOOD.
lmpotency, Prosra-
torrhpR. Pat-ai, , siI
AMI all the terrible
effects of self a1fis, =,
youthful follies ,und
eXcesses in lnnCre-
V,.grS sIlrn la "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, one year. $40 oO
One copy. six months. ..... ..... 6 oo
For any perid under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance
delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents n vvee,,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15
General Leonidas Polk.

Leonidas Polk was born in Raleigh, N. G.
He graduated at the military academy at
West Point in 1927, and was appointed
Brevet Second Lieutenant of Artillery. In
December l, 1927, he resigned his commits
sion and studied theology, and in 1880 was
ordained as minister. In 1888 was made
Missionary Bishop of Arkansas, with the
provisional charge OF the dioteses of Ala.
bama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. In 1871
he was chosen Bishop of Louisiana.
AT the breaking out of the rebellion he
entered the Confederate service with the
rank of Major General, and was placed in
command of the district on both sides of
the Mississippi, from the mouth of the Ar
kansas to Paducah, on the Ohio. In the
spring Of 1862 he was sent to join the army
under General A. S. Johnston, and COM
manded q division at Shiloh. He also
served under General Bragg in Kentucky
and Tennessee, participating in the battles
of Peryville, Murfreesboro, and Chicka-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15
A Confederate Opinion of Grants
Wilderness Campaign.

From the Centsoy war papers we
quote the following: "When General
Grant was appointed to the command of
the Union armies and established his head
quarters with the Army OF the Potomac,
we Of the Army Of Northern Virginia knew
very little about his character and capacity
as commander. Even old army officers,
who We're supposed to know all about any
one who had ever been in the army before
the war, seemed to know as little as any,
body else. The opinion was pretty freely
expressed. however, that his Western
laurels would wither in the climate of Vir-
ginia. Ills name was associated with Shi-
loh, where it was believed that lie was out
generated and badly beaten by Albert sgd
ney Johnston, and saved by Buell.. The
capture of Nicksburg and the battle of
Chattanooga, which gave him brilliant
reputation at the North, We're believed by
the Confederates to be due more to the
weakness Of the forces opposed to him and
the bad gcneralship of their commanders
than 20 any great ability on his part. That
he was bold and aggressive we all knew,
but we believed that it was the boltness
and aoGressveness that arises from the
consciousness of strength, as he had
generally managed to fight his battles with
the advantage of largely superior numbers.
That this policy Of force would be pursued
when he took command in Virginia, we had
no doubt; but we were not prepared
for the unparalleled stubolnness and tenac-
ity with which he persisted in his ATTACKS
under the fearful losses which this army
sustained at tile Wilderness and s'pottsyl-
vana. General Grants method of con-
Quoting he campaign was frequently dis
cussed among tie Confede!ates, and the
universal verdict was that he was no srate-
gist and that he relied almost entirely upon
brute force of numbers for his succe S.
Such policy is not characteristic of a hi h
order OF generalship, and seldom wins rn-
less the odds are overwhelmingly on the
side of the assailant. 1t failed in this in
stance, as shown by the result ut Cold Har-
Dor, which necessitated an entire change in
the plan Of campaign. What part at least
of his own men thought about General
Grants methods was shown by the fact
that manv of the prisoners taken during
the campaign complained bitterly OF tie
useless butchery' 10 which they We're sub
iected, some going so far as 70 prophrsT
III" dust ucion of their army. He fights
was the pithv reply of President Lincoln 10
a deputation Of influential politicians who
urged his removal from the command OF
the army. These two words embody per-
fectly The idea OF General Grant at that
time. IF, as the medieval chroniclers tell
us, Charles Martel the Hammc) gained
that title by seven days continuous at
tie with the Saracens at Tours, General
Grant certainly entitled himself to Ike
distinction by his thirty days Campaign
from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15

Arriving at our quarters, the Colonel
formed the regiment in a hollow sonars
ana after brief address proposed three
cneers Tor President Lincoln, which were
gwen with viii, quickly followed by three
Gheers and tiger for Colonel A. W.
Dwight. A' W.
-; Inc next day Daniel Bowley returned to
his company free man, and received Tho
congratulations of his comrades with mnch
feeling. N "i'" 'n'on
Lincoln, Dwight, and Wooster each gave
life for his country. One fell by the
hands OF an assassin, the others while
orayely leading their men on the bloody
fields OF Cold Harbor and Petersburg; but,
1or ausht l know, Daniel Bowley still lives
TO cherish Their memories. He was ever at
his post of duty. and in the Wilderness re.
ceived wound that will cripple him for
life. Fl. q ESos
One Hundred and Twenty New York.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15

manga. In the spring of 1864 he was made
Lieutenant General, and placed in tempo
rary command of the Department of the
Mississippi. He took prominent part in
the early operations at Atlanta, and was
killed at the battle of Pine Mountain, near
Marietta, Ga, June IA, 1864, by cannon
shot, while accommodating the position of a
Federal bottarv
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15

A COMPANY Of soldiers passed by a
house where three-y ar-old girl owns q
minute black and tan, and the latter barked
at them through the window pane. Tne
little girl rose in alarm and exclaimed:
"Shut the door, mamma. Fido viii bite
the armyp
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15

CEYLoN is the only English colony
that contributes anything to the i'm.
perial navy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15
eHoT AND SHELL.
= Veterans Reminisc ences of
the War Of the Re.
bellion.
.,,aciue Anecdotes Of Actual Expe.
rience and Colloquial Ac.
QUESTION.
Sheridan in the Saddle.
by A VETERAN.

Ky bugles. beat sheepskin-the campaign
begun!
,eader is mountcd-now look out for fun,
the march. take the route, horse, foot, and
| irngoon!
eres fight in the air-it'll come this way
| soon
rlace now for towards, no skulks wanted
men for tho front never look to the rear.
Nh n soldiers stout heart and q loyal good
member you're fighting with brave Little
Phil!
rch. march, fill the ronds, through the
fields, up the pike;
! IN show you, good soldier, what fighting is
like.
ri;nes at The front are now blazing away:
{m musket aud cannon will join in the fray.
d where the fierce tides Of the battle run red
here freely the blood Of his soldiers is shed,
4 the front you will find him-there, taking
his till
tshting, you'll never miss grand Little Phil ,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-15
The Soldiers Reprieve.

ing, you'll never miss grand Little pbil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

this afternoon at the Memphis Merchants
Exchange and passed resolutions, unani-
mously, inviting President and Mrs. Cleve-
land TO visit Memphis. Theresolutions say;
I'm extending this invitation the desire Of
the citizens of Memphis is to honor the high
office of the President of the United States,
the statesman who is the incumbent of that
office, and his good wife US well will be
honored by their presence in our midst; that
the President of this meeting appoint 100
representative citizops to visit Washington
at an early day, and in person signify to
President and Mrs. Cleveland our wish to
see them in Memphis, and urge upon them
an acceptance of the invitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

Last night meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty with a view to devising some
means by which the great stain on the capi-
tails good name might be removed. Special
legislation, it was decided, would be neces-
sary to attain that end and the matter
must, therefore, become the subject of
special legislation at the next session of Par
lament before any law may be enacted to
reach the culprits. 1t is possible, owing to
has evidence in his possession which would
criminate several prominent politicians if
brought into court, that such measure, if
introduced in Parliament, would he de
teated, guilty members Of the Senate and
House of Commons whose names are freely
mentioned, fearing that their Endorsement
of such measure, and the subsequent inves-
tigation, would criminate themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
MARYLAND's DEMOCRATS.
tlhu Il. jackson the Nominee for the
Governorship.


BALTIMORE, July 27-The Democratic
otate Convention to nominate candidates
lor Governor, Comptroller and Attorney
ueneral, assembled in this city to-day. Res
buttons were adopted endorsing the admin
Stration of President Cleveland, urging
He delegates in Congress TO work for re-
auction OF taxation, opposing the intrOduc-
;lon OF foreign paupers and convlcts and
,ur an election law embodylng
Me features Of the Tilden law
shu such other provisions as will assure the
purity Of elections. The names of James
ko"ses, l.. Victor Baughman, Frank
proWn, Stevenson Archer, and Elihu E.
jackson were presented TO the convention
or the nomination for Governor. Ballot
Ig begun at 3 o'clock, and on the sixth
oallot Mr.. jackson, of Wicomico county,
.ecelved majority Of all the votes of the
invention and was declared the nominee
or Governor. The convention then took a
'egSss T, until O'clock tonight.
Inc convention reasSemblcd at ; o'clock
uld az once proceeded To the nomi alton or
'al,didates for Attorney General nnd Comp
hoHer William Pinkney Whyte was
@iled FOR Attorney General, and his noml-
latlon was unanimous. l.. Victor Bnugh-
nan OF Frederick county, now President of
M que Chesapeake and Ohio canal, was nomi-
uaUed Tor Comptroller. The ticket as nomi-
inaVed II is declared, will heal all dissensons
Va Vue Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
A DANGLING CORPSE.
MATURING RONDS.
The House Finance Committees
Scheme to Meet the Obligation.

The House Finance Committees
Scheme to Meet the Obligation.
ATLANTA, GA, July 27.-The Finance
Committee of the House, after long and
arduous wrestle with the sinking fund and
funding bills, reached harmonious and
unanimous agreement on the two bills this
afternoon. They are designed to meet the
bonds maturing Jan. |, 1889, 81, 40, 900.
The sinking fund bill provides for
special tax for 1897 and 1888,
to raise the 100000 yearly
authorized by the Constitution, which
will put in the treasury to be used $500, 600
The funding bill authorizes the Governor
to issue at such time before the maturity Of
the bonds 81 900, 900 worth of bonds at "a rate
Of interest not to exceed AZ per cent.
Capt. Gordon, chairman Of the committee,
viii report these bills TO the House to-mor-
row. The members Of the Senate have
been sounded on the Brady bill, and it will
be defeated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.
Historical Relics on Exhibition at the
Business Meetin Z.

Historical Relics on Exhibition at the
Business Meetins.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 27-At business
meeting OF the General Society of the Gin
cinnati to-day, Hon. James Simmons,
Speaker of the South Carolina Legislature,
was elected temporary chairman in the alb
sence, through illness, of ox-Gov. Fish, of
New York, President General. A letter of
regret was read from Gov. Fish re
questing that i'll Wow of his advanced
age some ono else be elected to succeed him
as President-General and for the next three
years. On the presiding officers desk was
the original parchment of the institution
signed by Gen Washington, Major Generals
Green, McDougall, Heath and Hunting on,
and Brigader Generals Paterson, Gist,
Marquis de la Rouevie and Van Cortlandt,
and others famous in the revolution On
the Secretary Generals desk were the
swords of Brig. Gen. Narnum and Surgeon
Turner, of this city, and the spurs OF Count
Donoh. This afternoon about twenty-five
members took u carriage drive about the
city. To night the commemorative banquet
to the General Society by the Rhode Island
State Society was held. Among the
guests were Capt. Yates, NJ. Rostan,
French Minister; Prof. Shields, of
Princeton, and Gov. Green, of New Jersey
4 hhhirugeu 'oastS were ToSpohueu b, uinohB
these being Society of Cincinnati" James
Simmons, of South Carolina; Memory of
His Excellency Gen. Washington" drunk
in silence; Our Ancient and Brave Ally
the Nation of France" M. Rostan Penn
sylvania Society" Grant Wiedman, of
Lebanon, Pa. Maryland Society Oswald
Tilghman, of Easton, Md. South Caro-
lima Society" Rev. Charles G. Pincllney, of
Charleston; Perpetual Peace and Happi-
ness to the United States" Gov. Green, of
New Jersey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
CRoME YELLOW IN NOODLES.
A Philadelphia Manufacturer Held in
$500 Bail for Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 27.--Alfred
Krumm, manufacturer of noodles at Nos
2,3l5 and 2,317 North Tenth street, was
taken into custody this morning at the in
stance of the American Society for the Pre-
vention of Adulteration of Food, on a charge
of mixing chrome yellow in his dough in
stead of eggs, for the purpose of giving the
noodles yellow tint, and was arraigned at
the Central station for a hearing, Experts
testified that chrome yellow, or chromate
of lead, was found in the noodles
in the proportion of three grains
to six ounces of -four, and Krum admitted
that he had used the stuff for thirteen years
as a substitute for eggs, but had discon-
tinued its use upon being informed of its
deadly character. lie was held in $500 bond
for court 1t is not known that any deaths
have occurred from the effects of the poison
Gus coloring matter.